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dc.contributor.author

Crothers, CH

dc.contributor.author

Azad, A

dc.date.accessioned

2012-10-09T21:25:00Z

dc.date.accessioned

2012-10-09T21:25:19Z

dc.date.available

2012-10-09T21:25:00Z

dc.date.available

2012-10-09T21:25:19Z

dc.date.copyright

2012

dc.date.issued

2012-10-10

dc.identifier.citation

Journal of Social and Development Sciences, vol.3(6), pp.203 - 213

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http://hdl.handle.net/10292/4635

dc.description.abstract

This paper reveals that there has been a continuous political confrontation between two archrival political forces in Bangladesh since independence in 1971. In the course of the confrontation, the country has seemingly been divided into two forces: BAL forces and anti-BAL forces. The democratic development in this country since 1991 is a by-product of this confrontation. In 1991, because of the continued mistrust between the two confronting forces, a unique system of interim government (non-party caretaker government) was produced that kept working as a catalyst of power transfer in a democratic way from one government to another till 2008 election from 1991.

dc.publisher

AUT University

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International Foundation for Research and Development (IFRD)

dc.relation.replaces

http://hdl.handle.net/10292/4634

dc.relation.replaces

10292/4634

dc.relation.uri

http://www.ifrnd.org/admin/jsds/3.pdf

dc.rights

Journal of Social and Development Sciences is available free of charge as an Open Access journal on the Internet.